davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20

Sreunb Sobn Gdsrt an gleuntsr
SiraBs perbieni ipabrIidp bic 8sSeids
uuns 9auisneianitIsr. gr 1T in eriter
9inie Elm tiidiiger 2erpi9Deber uno
le6r erfabrensr 9drtner, Der i'm DfulIs
rsn bon Bdumen, Noieu u. |. 10. 9uss
sSti9nstes Ieiitet. glud i'm 4bridten
uno Der 8ebanoIuns bon 9austbieren
1T er Iebr srfoIsreid er BAT mebrers
0unee breiiirt, bic ipabrbaft etitaunlide
Runitltiide MAIDEN. Dor einiSen Dos
naten ipobnte Gdsrt einem 8srfaiif
lpsitlidsr pferbe bei unO fab bort Elm
lbier, baS iein Wlitleio erreete. Gr
sritanb ss su sinen bilisen 9reiie unb
war 70 sIddli6, cs bon Der Staot mad
Ieiner 8ebauIuna ;u brineen, obne baB
es babel ben @eilt auIsab. 0as Tbier
sriOrberte bic iOrsiamite 9fese uno
mubte nr9enIans tdsli6 gum 3wsd
Der @ai6uns auf eb oben ipereen.
Abcr es genns enblid unb ranft nun
fIr tie 4Iese bur4 riibrsnee Anb6nGs
li9fsit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20
8 m TT
N illem.
GrfdDIaffte G;inSetprias
Slrnnkr fftsr

tmb 5llalaria.
aus bisien ilriuGen eutisbsn 1Isipierll altr
Erantbeiitn Res Wsu;hsusti&iedts Netsenee
cpmptpme teiaeu hereu GaieiH an: Nppetitpers
Iul, traesr StubI1and. 81 osiweb ntt llebe.'
feit, 0oiileibiefeit aeil Dem @hen, Nbnsts
gund ae0eu f6rpevtidle uosr 6etftt0e sins
hrettet;ti9, siutitpben mad oes psahtjeli,
Heit5arfsit peo 1eplpefarento, esoradfs
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eiae Qiiiidlt perfaumi. SdiioinoeI, 8stitios
pieH, %siHftdIeH per ben Hugei,, pnniet0ei
hHb erfcrbtrn HE aniasuerul elnes nelmtuelsf las
ttres anf bic eetsr irgtt Ne Elm yetersctiin,i;d
Satsu Sgti'S gIuen nitt tires @lsiteH. Sbf
iTteu Ts ale ilnttnbfien turt1 ftelt tret ,sIuss
Febrer ees znttems" tsieiiasH une apVeiii, asi
fuHte gerbanuHs, reaelmdhilrn Stublsana, lats
Saut unb cinen trAiiiBen aeTper heritelsn. xHtto
ned iue Re atrrne bel eeE tasisn @sruisarbei aap
Etak. -,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20

Die Spee gartsy oeutf6e 9res>
bpieriansr @smeinfs BAT beihlohen. Sur
Teduns Der llmbanfolen Der GirGe
cine 6dir atSlbaltsn, peIde am IL.
april (DfsrmOniae) Beginner uno elf
Saee baueyn ioa. lleber ben Ort bat
man iid pb6 nitt entIdieosn, : piele
Der WitOfisosr tpOIIen Die Suir in Der
8ir6e absebaIten babcu, UNI bic Yiietbe
fir elm anOsrss 2riaI gu fparen.
= Der Yaa ter Scranton Saden
unb Setter Gpmpnnis am WioHtas stbenb
mar sublrsi1 beiuat unb aae Gbeilne9s
mer amaiisten iid beitsns.
81. Saas lit Ssreansene @oae
am enbilnobaren 3beumatismus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20
Nunlnler 3.
6pSe s,arFer yfotisen.


-9la& einemtsmpprSren Stiufanee
beganu Die grteit in ber Seranicn
OfenIatrif am Miontns iplehsr.
- Biniam did, Gin GdOtte bon
Oeturt un6 SO Sabre alt, itarb 6rcltne
@ureen in feiner 8obnuns eabier. VI
mar 8ormann Der Msiton Eldblsn
Gcmpunie.
- Der ebemalise bieiise 9IeSiBsr
6. 9. Smagep bat in Buffalo cine
StelIs su $1,000 oas Sabr.
Sames @a!tst'S neue S9mi'bes
werfIdtte an 9geit 2adaranna glpenue,
cterbaIb ber gabntreusung. III iebt
nabesa fertig. Serr Yidtter beritsbi
isin @siddft mcilterbafl une tlbernimut
9Irbsiten isbsr strt.
= Sir b6ren, bab u. Sans Semu'
fratiider 9anbiSat fir bic Common
GouneilfeIle her ID. @arb iit.
= Cine geiiiion 1T I'M llmlauf unb
bat bereitS sablrei6e llnterf9rifien ees
funoen, ipel9e TIM @erIdneerung bon
2in6enlraBe iibsr ben 6luB bis slir
SpstIanSltrabe Eittet, ;. b. bic bon uns
i6On ppr LANCER 3eit anaceeutete sreits
Bride bon Dem seniralen Ibeile Der
Siabi mad Der g9sltieits Ioa jur Tbats
fade iperoen. Sir bic Ycnn Npenus
une ben nStbIi6sn TbeiI ron Sgoe BarI
pdr6e cine 9erwirili6uns hieiss BRO;
iettes bon unsebeurem Merihe ieln. =
3usIei9 rirb berihtst, oaB eiu ebarter
fir cine ipeitere eIeftrifds Strabenbabn
bereits srIan9t tpcreen 1T, ipel4e bon
bsm mitileren Sbeile Der Staot iiber
Spetlanb Strabe mad SsSe YoIt fibrt.
cie Wnin glperue binab Bis sur Sadion,
SadIon binauf sar Seoe Narf Ipcnue,
citie binab bis Sar @aib5urn une ben
Strube bis Aux Ylain gpss
nue. ibren @ee nsbmen Ipa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20
Scrautpn Wsarft.Seriebt.

@5d,ntlib furriairt bon 8. 8. @iomapsr,
$50 qadamanna aUenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20

- Die erRe gsummer bon SalIie
0lOrsan's Gsmpereusbldiidsn ~Gte
Neopfe" srI4ien am Samtdg. Sic
enib6It bas abseSroldene @ewdi6 iiber
ProbititiOn u. {. To-, ater fcnit iaum Elm
uerniinftiaeS Mort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20

-9. $. SIautp, 1910 gierie.Stras
Be, Saeramsnto, Gal, ipenSet Or. Aue.
SOnis's SamburSer Tropien in ieiaer
5amilie tsts nit benz be!tem erfolse
an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-01-20

auRsrn su iessr GaSesssit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
MORE ABOUT THE POGUE DEAL.
Some Things that Came to Light at q Meeting
of the Broad Ripple Stockholders.

The Broad Ripple company's stockholders
held meeting yesterday Afternoon when the
affairs of the organization were brought to light
in a manner that shows the Pogue deal to have
been disturbing quantity of small proper
tions. Mr.. Pogue had friend there who in
sisted on Questioning the president to the
agreement the directors had with that gentle
man. Judge Claypool. the company's attorney,
there, and extolled Mr. Pogue for
his generosity in cancelng the agreement
Another proposition showed that the Richmo nd
capitalist was willing to take $780, 900 of the
stock if the capital was increased to $500 OOO
Although it came to the stockholders in writing,
Dr. Light said that he had reduced what Mr..
Pogue had said to him in that form. There was
increase the stock. as it thought 900
sufficient for present operations. The
treasurer reported that $1,000 had been ex-
pended, and that the subscriptions to the capital
stock amounted to 1000, of which G.. Maus
has bought a controlling interest
The stockholders adopted resolutions ratify
ing the action of the directors in Withdrawing
from tho Pogue deal, and also in eectiug G..
Maus to the board. in place of George F.
Branham. Some days ago the directors
declared Mr.. Branham longer a mem
Der of the board, they understood he
did not wish to serve. That gentleman knew
nothing of this action until several days had
gone by Yesterday, he went to the meeting
with his attorney, not particularly to assert his
rights but to tell his former colleagues that the
bylaws of the company provide that no director
be dismissed except at an annual meeting.
The stockholders. however, changed the by
laws, and thus made it possible to keep
MIR. Branham out He told them that he could
cause the company some trouble, but he had
desire to do The stockholders and directors
were inflexible and in their opinion Mr.. Bran
ham has no longer any control IN the company
except in the voting power his stock gives nim.
The Consumers Trust COMPANY had 1856, 900
in subscriptions reported last night. 1t is de-
sired that the canvassers report promptly To-
night the amounts they have in their books. An
account will be taken. and what ia to be raised
after that Colonel Lilly says must be ham
mered out by hard knocks"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
FATAL STREET ARRAY.
A Shooting Match in Lexington. KY, Ends
i'm the Death of Lewis Baldwin.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov 16-Thomas Greene,
of Maysville, and Lewis Baldwin, of Nicholas
vile, met in this city this morning at half past
IL o'clock, and Greene killed Baldwin in shoot
ing ARRAY Greene is a correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial GrZette, and some
months ago wrote communication concerning
the conduct of the election in Jessamine county,
charging Baldwin and others with certain I'M
lawful acts in conducting the election. The
poll books of the two precincts in Jessamine
county were stolen. This, among other things,
was charged in Greene's correspondence. To
this Baldwin replied, denouncing Greene in the
strongest language. When they met in front of
the Phoenix Hotel, at half past IL. the quarrel
was opened, and Baldwin denounced Greene,
calling him all the offensive names at his
mand- Greene being somewhat deaf either
could not hear did not choose to resent. and
finally Baldwin drew his pistol striking Greene
on the head and afterward firing but missing.
Greene then drew and fired, two of his shots
striking Baldwin the left shoulder one of
them ranging down and cutting the aorta. Bald
win fired several shots, one of which slightly cut
Greene on the left side, and then he fell dead.
Greene was carried to a room in the hotel. and
his wound was found to be trifiing 4 large
number of the friends of each are here, and
many threats are INDUCED in, that more
trouble may be expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Hon. J. n. Huston, of Connersville, is in
town
Martin T. Kruger, of Michigan City, is in
the city.
VIM. T. Marcy has Just returned from a three
weeks visit in California
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wulsn and Mrs A. B.
Mansur in Philadelphia
Mrs. Lucien Hills, of Cleveland o. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jane Lee.
William j. Davis. of Goshen. was admitted to
practice in the federal court yesterday.
Mrs NJ. C. Jacob has returned to the city, after
protracted stay in Muncie and Anderson
Miss Eareckson, of Baltimore. is the guest of
Miss Anna Boggs, on North Alabama street
Mrs. Fallows. of Chicago, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. I. c. Day, will return home
to-day.
Mrs John NJ Shaw has issued invitations for
a reception Tuesday afternoon, Nov. %, from
3 to 6 o'clock.
Henry Guy Carleton. member of the New
York World staff. is In the city, stopping at the
Bates House -...17
Flower Mission meetings will hereafter be held
ON Thursday. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Quarterly re-
ports will be read to morrow.
Mrs. Clements, of Washington, D. c.. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs Geo. X. Share left
last night for California to reside.
Mrs. Schuyler Colfax. of South Bend, and her
mother, Mrs. Dade, of Andover, O., are in the
city. visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey.
Mrs. Sarah Schmidlap, of Madison, Ind, is
1877 North Alabama street, and will spend the
winter with her.
The ladies of section number one of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church will give social to-
morrow evening in the church pa rlors. All
members of the congregation are invited.
A cablegram from Hamburg on Tuesday an
nounced the safe arrival of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick A. Kufeke. formerly Miss Helen Mays of
this city, who sailed on the Werra Nov. 5.
Rev. and Mrs. o. c. McCulloch are in New
York. having arrived safely from Europe. They
will reach home on the 25th. and Mr.. McCulloeh
will occupy his pulpit the following Sunday.
Mr. David d. Long was married last night TO
Miss Malinda Silvers. in the presence of a num-
Der of friends, by Rev. A W. Lamport. The
couple left Immediately after the ceremony for
California where they viii spend six months
The Carrier History Glass met with Mrs T. C.
Day last night to listen to an informal talk from
Mr.. E. W. Halford on his European experiences.
Quite number of persons were invited to be
present by the hostess. and the company COM
fortably filed the parlors.
The Matinee Musicale programme was opened
yesterday by an excellent paper on The History
of the Piano forte" by Mrs d. L. Whittier The
composers were Lassen and Rheinberger. Of
the former the Spring Song and Doubling
Lovers. 'osung by Mrs Lynn and Mrs Morrison,
and of the latter 'Romanza from Sonata OPP. 49,"
and ''Rondoletto op. 32, played by Miss Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

treatment, and is only referred to in expla-
nation of a principle. No one would be so
foolish as to expose large Durn to such
process. as the result would be pain intolera-
ble 1t is said that burn or scald In extent
the size of one-third the surface OF the hui
man body is incurable, for the reason
that the vital forces exhaust themselves
in trying to rebuild or renew what
has been destroyed by the burn Nature
hates any disturbance to the harmony OF is
action and in its struggle to overcome such
heat inhaled or absorbed, weakens the yitals
and nature has not sufficient strength TO go
into battle. These are important things to
know for it is only ON true principles that
nature is helped in its struggle, and only
through ignorance that suffering is intensi-
fed or proves fatal where it could be re-
Geved.
Scores of people daily brought in contact
with heat, steam, boiling water and COM
bustibles are hourly injured by some mishap
in the nature of burn or scald. and thou
sands have been cured of such by the best
known remedy for the cure of pain. The
principle of how it works explains itself after
what has been said. 1t acts as a counter
irritant on the surface injured, gently draw
ing out the heat caused by the burn, while
it soothes the pain, helping nature In the
healing process, and cure follows. 1t is q
specific for pains of this kind and should be
kept handy where fire and steam are used.
But as precaution to its use where seri-
Gus burns or scalds occur, ard that suffering
may not be intensified through Ignorance,
read carefully directions for its use accom-
panying every bottle. Thousands who testify
to being cured of burns aud scalds have been
SO guided, and praise without stint the yir-
tues of st. Jacobs Oil by which they have
been cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
COMPARED WITH GRANTS CASE.
What Doctors Douglas and Shrady Said of
Prince Fritz's Malady
New York Special

New York Special.
The illness of the Crown Prince of Germany,
resembling closely in its nature the malady
which caused General Grants death. is exciting
widespread attention among physicians in this
country. DIR. John I'll. Douglas, one of the physi-
clans in charge of General Grants case. who
was with him for six months, said to day:
Il do not consider that the case of the Crown
Prince in any manner resembles that OF General
Grant. 1 have. however, no personal know
ledge of the case and must depend upon reports.
/ know DIR. Mackenzie and have great respect
for his ability and skill. Professor Virchow has
said that the disease is not of malignant type,
That opinion was reached after a mcroscopical
examination had been made of piece OF the
growth taken from the throat of the Crown
Prince. This is all L have to go by. 1t would
not be proper for me to express my opinion.
That would have a tendency to still more
settle the minds of the public 1t would
appear to me from what Dr. Macken-
zie had said that the growth of the throat of the
Crown Prince is of a watty kind and there are
symptoms of epithelioma as in the case of
General Grant I would not say that General
Grant had epithelioma from the beginning, but
it was unmistakable when l assumed charge of
the case. 1t seems to me that the most recent
difficulty in the Crown Prince s case may have
originated from cold which caused intamma-
ton or a putting up of the membrane. This view
has been partially verified by the fact that the
swelling has been reduced"
DIR. George E. Shrady, who was one of the
consulting surgeons on General Grants case,
said that the Crown Princes disease started in
a different way to that of General Grant.
with the latter it was epithelloma from the
beginning. In the case of the Grown Prince,
judging from the reports coming from the med
ical men who have been in attendance it seems
first to have been papilloma and then changed to
epithelioma." DR.. Shrady thinks that there is
no Immediate danger, and that the end may not
come for some months; still he admits the i'm
possibility of telling just how long death may
he vyarded OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Clara Louise and the Boy Carl.


The wires say that the fair, the wealthy but the
cold Clara Louise Kellogg, now touringin Indiana
with her concert company. has yielded to the
inevitable and quietly married her manager,
Carl Strakosch. If Legrand White, who Is also
interested with the concert enterprise, had only
procured his divorce from Minnie Madden, he
might have carried off the songbird. Clara's
voice may be shaky, but her gold has clear.
ringing tone and a bell-like upper register. and
is firm, round and smooth-and that goes a great
WAYS. Clara must be about forty five and Carl
is just twenty-six The marriage has been
hanging fire some three or four years. it is said.
As the great prima donna is worth from $780,
900 to $3.50. 900, the shrewd Stakosch may be
said to have done well. for himself at least.
Clara Louise kellogg is certainly the greatest
soprano America has ever produced In her
palmy days she had q clear, bellli voice, of
good volume. but she most noted for
splendid technique. She sang with fire and
brilliancy, and was exceptionally successful with
SNOWY, coloratura music. 1t has long been
rumored that by overdose of medicine Mrs.
Kellogg practically destroyed Clara Louise's
voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

slant were the best on the programme, and the
last duet was repeated in response to applause.
At the next meeting miscellaneous programme
in charge of Mrs Scott and Miss Dietrich will be
given.
CoKEFArR sILvER
specia5 to the Indianapolis journal
PENDLEToN, Ind, Nov 16.-The marriage Of
Mr. Charles B. Cokefair. of College Corner, o.,
and Miss Della, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Silver, took place this evening at o'clock
at the residence of the brides parents. Rev. H.
w. Zeigler, of the Second Presby terrain Church,
of Anderson, performed the ceremony. The
attendants Miss Matte Diven, of Ander-
son, and Mr.. Harry Silver They took their Places
under an arch of smilax and flowers The brides
dress was of white satin, trimmed with pearls.
and she carried a boouet of lilies of the valley.
The presents were unusually elegant and costly
Among the guests were: Mr.. Chas. NJ. Bailey,
Jno. Cokefair Mr. and Mrs, Ballenger, Cam
bridge City; Mr.. and Mrs. Kellner, Mr.. aud Mrs
Campbell, Mrs. Eta c. Hunt, Miss Matte Div
en- James Diven, VIM. Diven and wife. LATE
Cokefair. Mr.. L. NJ Schwinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Brelsford. Anderson, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. Delphi. Ind; Mr. and Mrs
Robt Smart. Troy. n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs Syl-
wants Cokefair, Connersvile. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs.
Connersville, Ind: Mr.. Frank Hustled Liberty.
Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Bake, College Corner, O.; Mr.
and Mrs LATE Devlin, Cambridge City. Mr. and
Mrs. Cokefair will leave Saturday for Chica-
go, and will occupy their own home at College
Corner, O., which is ready for them, their
return.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journa.
SEYMOUR, Nov. 16.-The golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ackert
celebrated at their residence in this city to-day.
Conrad Ackert and Dorothy Woerley were mar
ried Nov. L. 1887. near Rockford. this county.
by Rev. Walter Benton, who resides at Brownies
town. Mr.. Ackert is local minister of the NJ.
E. Church. The ceremony of remarriaes
performed by Rev John Z. Pye, of the NJ e.
Church here. Testimonials of friendship were
presented to the aged couple for the many
guests by Rev. Hercer. of the German NJ. E.
Church. although it was requested that presents
be omitted. Mr. Ackert came to this country in
1885, from Switzerland, and in his old age is
possessed of comfortable income Two chill
dren and fourteen grandchildren were present
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 16.-At o'clock this
afternoon there was celebrated, at the residence
of the aunt of the bride. the marriage of Miss
Emma Zollinger, daughter of Colonel Charles
A. Zollnger, State Pension Agent, and Mr..
Robert Hammond, popular young gentleman
in the employ of G. L. Cen,livre & Co Colonel
Zolinger was among the wedding guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

rather agree with thousand men than disagree
with He drew his ideas of CHRISTIAN
woman from the same sources as Dr. WIZ
marth. but he did not think that there wa any
evidence that women made no noise in the early
church 1t is not natural for men TO want them
to talk I'VE get together he said, ana oe-
eide build a church The women object to
expense, bat tell them to keep stlii that
women must be silent in the church When
the church is finished and the mortgage about
TO be foreclosed, say the women must hold
fair and raise funds. And they do. and after a
weeks hard work they come out ~ IN debt, and
we all say knew they would You say
about that True she cannot sit on gum log
and watch fsh-bob as long as man can. nor
walk as many miles around billiard table. but
when it comes TO carrying SICK BABY 1T would
astonish you to what strength and endur-
ance she has like to hear woman speak in
church. She consumes the time that would
the detriment of the spiritual welfare OF the
congregation. believe in the Bible
woman [ like Paul's IDEAS. especially
set forth in the sixteenth CHAPTER
of Romans. He says, L commend unto you
Phsbe. our sister There Is nothing said about
Phsbes husband. thInk-no, Mr.. Phebe is not
Aquilla.' Paul knew those people He boarded
with them, and he knew which to mention first.
Then he remembers Mary. and Tryphena, and
Tryphosa, and when he comes TO the postscript
the best part of letter, in which we put our
sweetest and dearest thought, he mentions only
Phebe. Keep women still in the church? Can
you still the voice or Miriam IN that WIG sweet
song of deliverance that rang SO grandiy on the
sandy shores of the Red seal Can you still the
song of Deborah for the deliverence of Israel
wrought by Jas7 You cannot silence woman.
If she never opened her lips her broad faith.
her answering devotion and her unmeasured
tenderness would speak in tones that could
never die away in this world or In the world to
come"
DR.. Wilkinson thought that as Baptists it was
a matter of duty to follow the scriptural rules.
He said that he was in some doubt on the ques-
ton, but his wife had thought it over carefully,
and she very clearly of the opinion that
women should not speak in the church
DR.. Jeffery said he thought the Bible author
ity was not clear. but he knew that much life
was given prayer meetings by the participa-
ton of women. He knew that the work of
women had been blessed, and in his work he
had rather have meetings where men were not
heard than to have the regularly repeated fos-
situations of delivered in their mo-
ments OF wakefulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Questions to Be Discussed To-Day.

The programme to-day provides for a morn
ing session. at which the proper Attitude of
the Church Towards Amusements" will be dis
cussed by Rev. c. H. Watson, of Arlington,
Mass; Rev. T. T. Eaton, of Louisville KY;
Rev. Wayland Hoyt of PHILADELPHIA, and Rev.
K B. Upper, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
AT the afternoon session the Sin of
Covetousness' will be considered by Rev.
j. NJ. Suffer- of Chester. Pa; Rev. c. r. Hen
derson of Detroit, and Rev. P. S. Hensen, of
Chicago This concludes the formal business of
the congress, but there will be a banquet to the
nsw executive committee at the New-D enison
this evening. which a general attendance of
members OF the congress is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

mediately put in her mouth. She happened to be
in a counting-room the other day, and after she
had departed the gentleman missed check that
he had made out that monring and laid upon his
desk 1t was sought for high and low. but could
not be found, and, finally, last resort, mes
senger was sent to the fair caller to ask II she
had seen it. She returned answer as follows:
Dear Mr.. Blank: There was nice smooth, shiny
piece OF paper in front of me in your office and
ate it. Gould it have been thatF The pay
ment OF the check was stopped. though this pro
ceeding was deemed UNNECESSARY.